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Tens of millions of people in Midwest and Mid-Atlantic are under thermal alerts on Monday as Dangerous heat wave It started during the weekend continues to move to the region.
The rare heat wave of June broke around 20 records on Sunday and is expected to beat more on Monday. According to The weather channelThe city of Mitchell, southern Dakota, broke its daily life on Saturday when temperatures climbed to 104 degrees, breaking its previous 101 degree record.
Records were also established on Saturday in Wyoming and Minnesota, according to The Weather Channel.
Through the Midwest, Mid-Atlantic and Maine, 148 million people were under thermal alerts on Monday. Extreme heat warnings have been issued for 75 million people in nearly a dozen big cities, including Chicago, Boston, New York, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Detroit, Baltimore and Washington, DC
Chicago to Boston could experience heat index values between 100 and 110 degrees.
“Hot temperatures, oppressive humidity and very light winds are expected today, leading to dangerous heat levels,” the National Weather Service said in Boston Publish. Tuesday will be “the hottest day of the section,” said the agency.
“Air temperatures in many regions could pass the bar of the century, and this may resemble the drop in the 110s in certain regions,” said the agency. “It is a dangerous level of heat, without significant relief at night!”
New York mayor Eric Adams urged residents to take precautions.
“Our first heat wave of summer is here, and it is so important that New Yorkers through the five districts take care of themselves in the coming days,” he said in a Publish. “It’s true. Several days of extreme heat.”
The relief of stifling temperatures will come on Wednesday in the Midwest and Thursday in the northeast when the heat of the heat begins to weaken.
In other parts of the country, serious storms will have an impact on the regions of northern Kansas in Michigan on Monday, bringing damaging winds, a large hail and possible tornadoes. From western Texas south of Wisconsin, storms will present a risk of sudden floods.
